mark: you know, if we were primarily focused on profits, the -- the most reasonable thing for us to dold be to really just focus on the first billion people who are using our products. i mean, the world isn't set up equally, and, you know, the first billion people who are using facebook have way more money than the rest of the world combined. so from a business perspective, it actually doesn't make a huge amount of sense for us to put the emphasis in this that we are right now. the reason why we are doing it is two things. one is mission, right? i mean, we are here to help connect the world and we take that really seriously. and, you know, to some degree, you cannot really do that if 2/3 of the world doesn't even have access to the internet. so, you know, we just turned 10 as a company. and we decided that in our next 10 years, we want to take on some really big challenges in the world, like helping everyone get online. and that is just an important thing for us and, i think, for a lot of other internet companies in fulfilling this mission overall. now, over the long-term, i do think i

us here. and it's our job to make sure there's enough energy to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do. to keep usn' what we do. >> catherine : new details in the san bernardino shooting investigation.. with a one-time friend of the attackers talking about other terror plots. syed farook also planned to attack drivers on a los angeles freeway. that's according to enrique marquez. who told investigators that farook was going to begin by throwing pipe bombs onto the 91 freeway. he then planned to move among the stopped cars and fire at the people inside. marquez says he backed out of that plot-- and also another plan to attack student gathering places at riverside city college. marquez remains in custody. and a judge has denied bail. he's been charged with illegally buying rifles used in the san bernardino shooting. more charges could come for the 24-year-old woman who drove her car into a into a crowd of people along the las vegas strip last night., killing one person and injuring nearly 40 others. lakeisha holloway is facing a murder charge and other charges could include leaving the scene of a cr

is doing to us, trying to shut down a grassroots campaign -- what we do not stipulate to is what the. is doing to us, trying to shut down a grassroots campaign. john: they have not giving you access to voter files for less than 24 hours. it seems like you are making a dramatic claim that they are trying to throttle your campaign when they have frozen your access to the data files for less than 24 hours. tad: we don't know how long they are going to continue to do this. now we are into the second day. we had people in offices around the country who wanted to contact voters last night. they cannot do it last night. i cannot do it now. they are setting down our campaign. we are six weeks away from iowa. this is a drastic action taken by the d.n.c. it is unfair, unjust, wrong. we can figure out the facts later. but give us back our voter file. we paid $430,000 for it. we deserve to have it. john: do you think chairwoman wasserman schultz, do you believe she is covertly, personally trying to advance hillary clinton? tad: i'm not going to make those charges. i will tell you this decision i

they attack us for who we are, not because of what we do. they want to attack us again and again, and the question for us -- you would answer the call of our allies, some of our closest friends in the world -- the french and the americans -- to join with them, or do we ignore that call? think of what that says about britain as an ally. they give what it says to the countries in the region who will be asking themselves, if britain will not come to the aid of france, its neighbor, in these circumstances, just how reliable of a friend and neighbor and ally is this country? i am conscious of the time. i said last week our support for refugees in the region, and the commitment of one billion pounds to commit to the rebuilding phase. but, mr. speaker, let me be clear. people will not return to syria if part of it is under the control of an organization that people, throws gay people off buildings, beheads aid workers, and forces children to marry before they are even 10 years old. so we cannot separate the humanitarian work and the reconstruction w

what do we need to do, us who might not be millionaires, but who want to do something about it?l, you know, there are a lot of very--foundations that have very small amount, that give less than $100,000, that give $50,000. and there are more than one avenue. you don't have to have your own foundation. you can what's called a donor-advised fund, where you park your money in another organization, like a silicon community foundation, silicon valley. and you park your money there, and they do the paperwork for you. so, there's more than one avenue. and so, any of us can be philanthropists in any amount. so, the opportunities are there. damian: so, when you go through a foundation like that, it'll show up as a latino philanthropist when you're talking about the national participation of latinos in philanthropy? carmen: no, you know, in fact, i had to really dig to find out because when we started out, i wanted to know, "where are the other latino philanthropists?" so, i went to silicon valley, that organization. at that time, it was 15 years ago. and i said, "who are the latinos?" an

you channel that sense of fear into something healthy, an awareness of your surroundings, and let us do the work you pay us to do, which is to investigate and fight terrorism, while you live your lives in this great country of ours. on the next "washington journal," a changes to the nsa that exchange program. then a look at sports-related concussions. and david savage, supreme court reporter with "the l.a. times" ."d "chicago tribune announcer: coming up this weekend, saturday night at 9:00 eastern, the nation magazine hold a discussion on inequality in america and what that means for society. include katrina vanden hoople, robert reisch, and van jones. >> you have a third leg in the progressive movement which is the racial justice leg which has no home and has no candidate. and you're talking about the dreamers on the latino side, the black lives movement, native americans, racial justice third wing of the party with no candidate and no voice and no pretense of a black candidate to mask all of that and they exploded into public view. announcer: sunday evening at 6:30, the republican je

doin' what we do. >> dickerson: that's it for us today. atching. until next week for "face the nation," i'm john dickerson. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. driving downpours ... and sg winds that left behind qui >>> sheets of heavy rain move through the bay area, some people waking up to driving downpours and strong winds left behind quite a chill. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. this is from san francisco along the embarcadero. the skies opened up, and the rain came down in buckets drenching anyone who was caught outside. it might have been brief, but take a look at the damage left behind. this sin san francisco on mcal

but tests do tell us something.y taking the emphasis off of them, are we also robbing ourselves of the information they give us. >> this president restart button on education reform, doesn't mean we're throwing the testing out completely. i do agree that the well-intended part of -- of the no child left behind law, did force us to take a look at the achievement gap and did force us to take a look at subgroups and minority groups, but the test and punish part, the high stakes attached to the test were what didn't work, and caused people to try to gain the testing regimen. we narrowed the curriculum, we took arts and music out of the curriculum, and focused feignly on what was being tested which was english and math, and this provided a dem -- diminution. >> you taught school for a long time. and i'm sure over the years there were kids who had a difficult time in their classes because of their own lack of proficiency either with english, written expression, reading comprehension, when we create whole classes of kids l

these clouds are doing us a favor though in that they are insulating us a bit and we haven't lost quite as much warmth at the surface. temperatures aren't quite as cool as we were anticipating they might be. 51 degrees in philadelphia right now. it's 48 degrees in allentown as you step outside and as you survey these numbers, yeah, they're a little bit cool but consider that the winds have dropped dramatically since yesterday so light winds combine with 51 in philadelphia, that's not too bad. coat weather but not unbearable. might dip a little bit between 6 o'clock and 8 o'clock. upper 40's mostly cloudy and cool not much wind and then a bit cooler as we go through the afternoon. we're going for a high of 57 degrees today. a little cooler than yesterday but still not bad. rain on the way tomorrow, karen. i'll have details coming up. >> all right, our construction is clearing. that's helping us out this morning. looking live on the schuylkill expressway at south street. eastbound traffic headed towards passyunk. the ramps connecting the schuylkill with south street were closed overnight.

channel that sense of fear into something healthy, just an awareness of your surroundings, and let us do the work you pay us to do, which is to investigate and fight terrorism which you live -- live lives that are so wonderful in this great country. >> on the next washington journal, changes to the nsa meditation -- metadata collection program. and an stewart baker aclu attorney. then a look at concussions. courtsavage, supreme reporter with the l.a. times and chicago tribune with a preview of the high court's upcoming cases. washington journal is live with your phone calls, tweets, and facebook contents -- comments every morning us on c-span. -- every morning at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend on c-span two. saturday afternoon at 2:00, 15th annual vegas valley book vessel in las vegas, featuring authors. word,s is a fantastic word invented by an austrian anthropologist. uncontrollable loss of a place that you know that has been pulled out from underneath your feet. you feel nostalgic for a place you have been and want to go back to. you're

trying to do is go after the real problems in allowing people to come into our country who mean to do us harm."((sen. jeff sessions/(r) alabama)) "we have a myriad of programs that people can come under other than just visa waiver so there is a lot to be done and we are not close to up to speed."the house bill has support in the house bill has support in the senate, but been scheduled yet. 3 chipotle closed dozens of stores in the pacific northwest over an e. coli scare... but now *more* sick customers are blaming the chain *across the country*coming up after the break in tonight's healthwatch... what *chipotle* is blaming for its latest batch of sick customers. 3 "you're watching siououand news at five on kmeg 14, with larry wentz, diana castlo, siouxland's chief meteorologist chad sandwell and sports director chris 3 3 another chipotle location is under investigation after more than two dozen people got sick in boston.it's unclear if the illnesses are related to nationwide outbreak of e. coli atatbranchch of the fast foooo restaurant chain.as hena daniels reports, chipotle is blaming *

i do use paypal. and i use paypal on my phone. i do use square, particularly to buy tickets and buy things as mr. muller said at farmers markets and at arts and crafts fairs and to make ticket purchases and i use both square and paypal to make charitable contributions because it is not just the christmas shopping season that we have right now. it's also the end of year charitable fund drive and mobile payments are very important to charities. and as john said, even stationary e-commerce payments are very important to charities. i don't use apple pay or samsung. and the reason is because i don't have a new enough phone to make an apple pay and i don't happen to be carrying samsung. the committee asked us to look at the four questions. the first was whether mobile payments were disrupting other forms of payments. and i personally believe the answer is not yet. and i'm not certain when that moment will come when that will happen, but i think it is a question of a level of adoption and i'm not positive given that mobile payments will

are you telling us they're doing all they could and should do to provide us intelligence? >> for those migrants that do come in whether it be greece or wherever, how long do they have to remain in the country before they get a passport from that country? do we have a consistent system or do we know what the system is for individuals that go into greece as a migrant, do they stay there two years and then get a passport. when could they get a greek passport. i apologize. >> i appreciate that. >> that generally speaking varies by country according to their own citizenship laws and processes. that is something that's reviewed very closely by the visa waiver program inspections that we've been talking about. by my recollection greece has a fairly robust process for that. it's actually very difficult in greece to come in as a refugee and get a greek passport. that may be -- but it various according to their own internal law. the inspections require that the from degrees or the processes don't show up one day and then a week later have that country's passport. it does vary. >> spe

us here. and it's our job to make sure there's enough energy to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do. to keep us doin' what we do. >>> part of a busy east bay street is set to be creased -- closed for months because of damage to a sink hole. it gave way on a section in union city. no one is sure what caused the problem. utility officials say crews will dig a deep hole to repair the sewer. this will happen near alvarado boulevard near haven street. it's scheduled to last until april 15th. th. they call for eastbound lane to remain open for traffic. >>> so a burglar enteras house in fresno through a doingy door, but -- doggy door but that man left in at back of a squad car all thanks to a 15 i don't even recalled who was home at the time. >> the victim took a quick peek odd the window while the police gathered evidence and put bonda in the back of the car. he got a few scratches after he resisted arrest from a police dogg. >> it turned out well. the little girl did an complent job. she was ready. >> officers say when she heard the crook enter the house through a doggy door, she ran to a bathroom a

because these guns, while they may have been bought legally are used loopholes, modifies illegally. do you believe there needs to be stricter gun controls to lock up these loopholes and prevent them from being exploited? >> i would say the first thing is for other states and for the federal government to catch up with california. we have among the strictest gun regulations in the country. and it doesn't do us that much good if other states and the federal government is basically passive in this effort to keep guns out of the wrong hands. but certainly when they have these big magazines that generate all these shots, yeah, i'll take a good look at that, but most important is for the congress to get off their partisan seat and do something to protect the american people when it comes to gun control. >> "the wall street journal" has been saying that these guns were equipped with a bullet button, and they also point out and so do other newspapers that in 2013 you vetoed a bill that sought to ban the sale of weapons with detachable magazines. >> that was an overbroad bill. you know, you fol

i referred to him lovingly as the eight lincoln of capitalism. >> why do you use eight lincoln -- abe lincoln? >> in my mind, he was the standardbearer of truth and strength. the strength to tell the truth about what was wrong with slavery, what was wrong in america in that period , and he wanted to change it. there were a lot of people around him who did not want that to happen, but he stood like a beacon. >> how has kenny done that for capital? >> let' s put home depot aside. look at the hundreds of houses of kids that marched into kenny' s office over the past 40 years that he points in a particular direction and says that' or, you want to be an investment banker? i don' t think you have the talent to be an investment banker. that kind of love and truth, he defines all of the great values that lincoln brought to the leadership of this country. >> what about dick grosso? >> he is the best. look at the exchange today, it' s gone. dick gra understood that listings were criticalsso. -- dick grass understood that listings were critical. >> in 2001 you got the exchange open at a time whe

if we do not know people who are other than us, who are different from us, we do not have connectionsith some kind of sympathy and affection and community, then we are operating in isolation, even if the issue seems to us to be that everybody should be aroused about. it is a question of personal contact and building community across lines. >> yes, about the student loans, somebody said if somebody can pay them off, it would be great. in terms of direct action, i think that black lives matter has empowered several people of tapped into the meeting, which is significant and important. is also with that, movement, not a moment. so we need to talk about intersectionality. i do talk about trans women, people who are gender binary, which needs to be addressed. marginalizedjul people are not included in our movements. it is something that continues that we need to work on. ms. smith: on the question that you asked about, people power, in springfield no one leaves, because it is a foreclosure issue, we have a sword and shield model that we use. we have our sword, which is our people power, ou

but do you think it would be useful for the congress to actually try to do something about this, or shoulde just wait for the voluntary compliance by the industry? >> i think it would be useful, as congress has done, for congress to try to drive this conversation, to draw people into it to figure out, so what can we do. because i don't want to hurt american business. but i also have a responsibility to try and protect the american people. and all of us care about the same thing. so i appreciate congress trying to drive this conversation. >> i think you're testimony here today will help do that. i think it's surprised and shocked a lot of people. i want to close with this line of questioning, director comey. we're at a point in our nation's history where the public doesn't trust government. i think a pew poll indicated less than 20% of americans say they trust their government most of the time. and unfortunately, many americans have lost faith in our national institutions, including our justice system. and i know how much you care about that and how much you've dedicated your life to making

growth ifnstrain your you whine about the stuff used to do. e rules, drive to where you can gain market share. it really doesn't restrict us now. rose: let's talk about cyber security. brian: if people lose confidence in that mobile phone app, just think of what would happen. i would have to put up 700 new branches. we just have the capacity. we got to the -- keep people confident that the mobile activity is safe. we've got a be as safe as the old bolts in the bank -- vaults in the bank. we just have to be absolutely vigilant on outside attacks but also inside attacks. employees doing stupid things exposing the company. we call it hygiene. you got to not use a thumb drive. that group is spending the money to protect us. interstate -- it gets interesting out there. looking at the global economy, are you concerned about china? brian: we have a lot of experts. they think china has slowed down. they had gotten to the size now we are six or 7% growth is not enough. the core question about industrializing and urbanizing, it may be up and down but it

he did say deon cain will have the chance to earn his way back. >> they did not do us right. it is no more complicated than that. it really is not. i treat them all the same. i love those guys. they are not bad guys. they are not bad kids. they are not robbing a bank or anything. they forfeited their opportunity. it is a privilege, it is a privilege, and we have rules. brad: he was asked what the reaction of watson was when he heard that those three players had been suspended, and he simply said no reaction. we will have more coming up with little bit later in sports. we are live right now in south florida. carol: thank you. much more at 7:00 right here on wyff 4 with our hour-long special to highlight clemson's season and preview the orange bowl. we will be live streaming the mobile app. michael: and we were getting ready for the big game, live wire. about the tigers, and some fun from our staff. you can look at what our sports team has been doing down in south florida, covering the tigers, as well, and you can use our app or go to wyff4.com. carol: still ahead, a look at ot

when you emerge from the museum, you have a lot of clarity as to those that would do us harm, and to the fight that we have against those that want to destroy our way of life and the values we live every day as americans. i was reminded that we need leadership, today more than ever. our enemies are adapting, and our focus must be clear. in the speech the president gave this week, it was more of the same. pointing angers instead of taking principled action. the houseill see in is important action as we wait on the president's strategy to destroy isis. the reform to the visa waiver program is just one of the tools we believe we should be moving we are on to ensure that taking the steps for america to be safe. havea threat emerges we the obligation to target it and out of ofight america. that is our obligation, protecting the safety and security of this nation. the safety and security of americans must be our top .oncern, our foremost priority that is why congress passed the national defense authorization , requiring the president to create a comprehensive strategy to defeat isis. the d

do this again if i'm in the way. okay, all right. basically muni mobile is as simple as buying and using a ticket. all i have to do is come into what we call a navigation drawer where i see my options laid out very clearly. by selecting buy tickets i'm drawn to a selection menu where i address two easy steps. i select what kind of driver i am. i'm an adult and we can have reduced patrons, senior, disabled. i select regular adult and select the fare that makes sense for me. you can see we have the muni bus in rail fare all the way to bus pass fare. you notice when i select fare it pops up in the cart. globe sherpa utilizes the cart. all i have to do is checkout. in this case i have been using pay pal. my preferred account. thank you to pay pal for their support. i appreciate it. these guys rock. as you can see i have got my visa card and i checkout with pay pal and the app tells me it's purchasing on the fly. this will go in realtime to the back office to purchase the ticket and here we are with the regular adult cable car fare. so you can see i have been purchasing quite a few throughout the day. h

lawmakers are trying to rein in those who would do us harm. they are coming at it from different angles. president obama ordered flags to be flown at half staff to honor the victims of the california shooting. this mass shooting has left americans and lawmakers angry. democratic leaders from states that have suffered in those deadly attacks want to and what they call an epidemic. they want to tighten the loophole that allows suspected terrorists on the no-fly list to buy a gun. >> if someone is too dangerous >> travel by potential terrorists was on the minds of house republican leaders. they want to strengthen the visa waiver program. it allows people from 38 countries to visit the country without obtaining a visa. >> the mastermind behind paris, he bragged about freedom of travel throughout europe. the ease of it. we have a real concern about the ability to come to america without having a check. >> the house hopes to vote on the visa waiver measure next week. the no-fly list amendment failed today in the senate. opening all combat positions

as we see the dangers of not doing us, the pressures on doing it are increasing. >> you, yourself described yourself a long time ago as a skeptic on climate change and mankind's role in climate change. tell me a little bit about your evolution. >> well, if you do it with the regularity i do, you have a hugely privileged position. you don't want to start talking about things that you aren't sure are true, and i had private concerns about what was happening with the rising of the temperature a long time before i was confident enough to say so in public. i think that's a responsible thing to do, but for the past ten years, there's been no question as to how the humanity has been responsible for this rise in temperature. >> what would you say to whoever, mostly in the united states because around the rest of the world people understand the science and accept the science, but there's still a small hand full of deniers in the u.s. whose voice seems to overpower. >> you have to look at it and say why would you deny what seems obvious to everybody else, and in those instances, there must be good re

do. stay with us. more. >> this is for recreational drones. have to do it if you fly a little drone. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> i went to public school, kindergarten through 12 grade. most kids do. i wonder if we aren't asking them to do impossible things, and then getting mad when they do. the last grade of school completed by your parents. if your parents didn't finish high school, the chances of you completing high school will diminished. in the years since the civil rights acts were signed by president johnson all kinds of neighborhoods have become more uniform. a middle-aged person might remember when

do you need? something that the leaders along with our folks at the other side of the capital at. look days.l be a handful of we need to get it right. us to go home until we get this done. [inaudible question] whoeveroing to support the republican nominee is and stand up for what i believe in as i do that. thank you. >> coming up on c-span, members the house gun violence task force hold a hearing on gun violence. to bars debate a bill people on the no-fly watch list the senate guns and judiciary committee holds a hearing on a proposed merger of two largest beer producers. >> on the next "washington tornal," we'll talk congressman rob whitman about national security threats and the fight against isis in syria crowley on newly proposed gun legislation and homeland security. elizabeth grossman discusses regulation about lax of toxic chemicals. "washington journal" is live calls, facebook comments and tweets at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> she was such an authentic person. always thought there was more to the story of lady bird than anybody covered, certainly than i wrote about. she became, i think, the first modern first lady. she had

one hand speaking truth and other hand trying to taunt to us do something they want to us do. >> i loves chest-pumping and taunting coming just before the iraqi security forces take ramadi back from isis. that is such great news. these are guys risking their lives to defend this c that is frankly in very deep trouble. for them to have suffered so maniette backs and go into ramadi and win is so inspirational. yes you need boots on the ground to beat isis. the question is whose boots? i think we need more american special force. i think the president is right to step up the efforts. ultimately has to be iraqis and kurds to get that done. at least with this news over the weekened is positive step. melissa: julie, almost no one polled think the u.s. and allies are winning war. it is very low number. 79% of the independents are very dissatisfied the way the war is being held. is that baddest specially with the independents. >> i don't know if it is bad for hillary clinton. i want to know what winning war means. militarily is 100% right. if we win military peter king is right to some extent.

sheila: you do use a lot of seasoning them. whitney: i like my food very flavorfulyou can add more or less i like to use a lot of spices. sheila: then you use some pain olive oil. whitney: so, we're going to roast these for 40 minutes for 400 degrees. that's if you use one can. if you use more than one can. add more time and just shake them every 15 minutes or so. make sure they're all on one sheet here. you can roast these without any seasonings and toss the seasonings when they are done. you can cook them with a quarter or a half of the seasonings then add the rest when you are done. i wouldn't add all of the seasoning because it really doesn't hold up in the oven and you just get a lot of burned spices. sheila: so, you just wait until later. whitney: yes, i do toast them for a little bit then add it later. then,,i just store them on my countertop sheila: allright, if you would like the list of spices whitney used today just go to our website ktiv.com and click on the news link. thank you whitney for dropping today national br

heading into the workweek and keep the cloud cover with us and we do stay dry. winter starts tonight 11:48 p.m. however not going to feel like it. temperatures running 10 degrees above normal once again for us. christmas eve records well within reach. forecast high for christmas eve in boston 66. worcester, 64. we could smash those records. look at the temp boost as we head throughout the entire week head throughout the entire week. christmas day as well. >> willie's whole family just invaded the studio. kids lack like "south park" with the little parkas on. >> got cold all of a sudden. >> coming up next. what's that sound? >> you know it's the great one. >> santa made an early stop at studio 1a to unload his sleigh of christmas goodies for everyone. >> yay, santa. >> not too late to order online their old car and buy a new one... oops. nana's got the kids til 9... but it's only 2. guess you'll just have to see a movie... ...then get some dinner. what a pity. i knew that if i had ice in my water, it would just be so painful and i couldn't even drink it. i would l

use the internet. we should penetrate the internet and find out where isis is and everything about isis and we can do thatwe use our good people. [applause] >> many follow-up, mr. trump. are you open to closing parts of the internet? open to closing areas where we are at war with somebody. let peoplet want to that want to kill us and kill our nation use our internet. yes i am. jilani of the intercept has written a lot about surveillance and controlling "our internet." zaid: when trump says he wants to close parts of the internet when people are fighting with us, is he taking iraq and syria off the internet? assad did that in syria, he knocked off parts of syria from the internet. they would use the usb and put it on donkeys and send it to the next town. the idea of knocking people of the internet, our intelligence agencies like to have access to social media accounts and to people putting out broadcasts so they can track people who may be doing us harm. i don't think walling off the internet to certain parts of the world is going to solve much. it goes back to the debate about surveillance. there is no ev

they were doing what so many of us do this time of year -- enjoying the holidays, celebrating with each other, rejoicing in the bonds of friendship and community that bind us together as americans. their deaths are an absolute tragedy, not just for san bernardino, but for our country. we are also learning more about the killers and looking to get a full picture of their motives, why they committed these revolting acts. it is important to let investigators do their jobs. we need to know all the facts. direction, federal law enforcement is helping in any way they can. theseentirely possible two attackers were radicalized to commit this attack. if so, it would underscore a threat we have been focused on for years -- the people succumbing to violent extremist ideologies. we know that isil and other groups are encouraging people around our country to commit terrible acts of violence, often times as lone wolf actors. to preventwork attacks, all of us, government, law enforcement, communities, faith leaders need to work together to prevent people from falling victim to these hateful ideologies

you use and how do you disclose?e diswe closure saying this is based on outside witness statements. how do they tell the viewer this may not actually be what really happened. >> right. at what point do you move from being be a journalist to spielberg? if you set it up too much the photographer is augmenting his own reality. look, people looking at this know they getting a staged event. >> the cost of produce these is insane, it is tens of thousand us. $50,000 for some of these short clips. that will be cost prohibitive in the beginning so how do you decide which stories to spend $50,000 to bring to an audience be and i don't know that answer. >> how many clicks do you get? >> it is a gimmick for now, we are part of the times and we know the technology is going to be used in the future to report and we take a stab at it. >> you sound ready? >> i don't know how ridiculous i look... >> do it in the privacy of your own home. >> thank you. >> we will post the digital downloads on our home page. stay tuned. . still to come

but we do need to have a contractual relationship with a provider today for us to be able to exchange money with them. >> in this case, they weren't asking for any money. all they wanted to do was get glasses. and they wouldn't accept the prescription from that optometrist. >> that's inappropriate. >> a qualified optometrist. we're not going to see -- you would see this as going away if this happens? >> that makes no sense -- >> we're going to have criteria to get into the network and once you're in the network, once you're accepted into the network, we want all those paperwork authorizations to be minimized. >> i think the very simple example here is veteran's got the prescription for his eye glasses, he wants to come to va to get his prescription filled, he ought to be able to do that right this minute. >> that's right. >> no reason why that should be happening like that. >> that's the way we saw it as well. >> yes. >> in fact, we offered to go and pick up the eyeglasses for the veteran and that wouldn't work either. so i'm happy to hear it sounds like you're on the right track and

too often spending time telling us what they're going to do for us. president kennedy gave that magnificent beach in his inaugural address i took it to heart and i had a good job in new york working for time in life. i gave it a to come to washington to do something, in some way to serve my country. i want up working with the u.s. information agency. it was wonderful organization. it also happened at that point by my good luck, was being run by edward moreau. so for the next three years i have a huge privilege of the graduate school glory of working with u.s. information agency under him. it changed changed my life and it was while i was in washington working on the project that i happen to discover some materials at the library of congress. isolate myself launched in an ambition to write a book. once i got started on it and doing the research and writing i knew it was what i wanted to do for the rest of my working life. >> host: up next, richard in charlotte north carolina. richard you're on. >> caller: thank you. i appreciate the books you have writ

do we see us doing that?>> congressman, all i can talk about is the recommendations that i would make at the time and i think we have enduring interest in the region. we have an enduring interest in the stability and security of iraq and any recommendations i make subsequent to the defeat of isil would reflect those interests. >> appreciate that. thank you very much. >> i think we have five more member members. >> i think we have five more minutes. are y'all okay with that, mr. secretary? let. >> let me just check, i'm traveling somewhere and have a -- how am i doing? >>> i'm sorry, mr. chairman, there's another thing i need do. >> that's why i'm asking. >> but let's keep going. if i need to leave chairman dunford just indicate head would be willing to stay longer. >> that's taking one for the team. ms. gab board? >> thank you, mr. chairman, since our policy to overthrow the syrian government of assad has brought us really into a potential direct head-to-head military conflict with russia i have some importan

do you think that this is hurting us? banning muslims. alienating the muslim world did trumps remarks and bolded. >> the radical islamists over there, they do not want from. a reagan and the iran situation. this guy will be worthless. >> you would be comfortable with this? >> good seeing you again, my friend. the few guess that i have that actually speaks his mind. all right. we have rhonda sanchez right now. some of these things that we have been hearing. the secretary of state. what of the things that has come up is the confusion about who is really getting here? how have they been vetted? they have the proper documents. where do we stand on this now? >> i think that our government does not have a handle on who is coming into the country. we have had hearings. the fact of the matter is, they just do not have a handle on it. they just do not know when people are overseeing their visa. we do not have a handle on it. >> what do you want to see? many in your parties have expressed concern, even anger. cranking down on refugees. ironed out in

. >> you are doing something different than we are used to. what do you have for us? >> i'll make a crepe. traditional because it is made with buckwheat flour which makes it gluten free. it is a popular item. so many people cannot eat gluten in their diet. people love to come and get gluten free crepes. i'll cook it in here. you head that look easy. >> i have a few of those before so i know how to turn my little tool and then i have here a mixture of mushrooms. i have shitake. i have oyster mushrooms and garlicic and parsley and butter. and this is ready to go in the crepe. i'm going to put it in here. and then i'm going to top it with a little bit of creme fresh. >> explain what creme fresh is. >> creme fresh is heavy whipped cream that is beaten until it it doesn't have sugar. it is a nice buttery flavor to the food. >> i'm going to put extra golden pepper. >> my crepe is going to be ready. i'm going to fold it. i'm going to make a square. it is going to be ready to go into place. >> look at that beautiful color too. >> pretty large. we normally serve it with a side

do we use our free speech or do we use it to advance and hence desperately needed discourse between people living in an increasingly inter connected world >>> that sounds smart and sensitive, but free speech means different things in different countries. free speech should be absolute with no limits at all. >>> who will you appoint, who will be the one who says i know exactly where the limit should be and how far it can go and i know when you've gone too far. now is the foreign editor of the newspaper. he was the editor when it published those cartoons of the prophet. he was nominated for this year's nobel peace prize. good to see you. thank you for on being with us. it's a remarkable book not just of your story and the story of the cartoons and the protests, but you went broader and spoke to other people who have been victimised by those who don't share your view on free speech. one person you mentioned was salmon rushti. you left me with the impression that limiting speech in any fashion sends you down a slippery slope. once you've decided that you are not absolutely free to say what you

>> i do. >> can you get them to us now? >> i don't have copes of them currently with me. >> i'll be honest with you, i have a lot of respect for the comptroller office. when you do this kind of presentation, you lose a lot of credibility. you give us a one sheet with no back up documentation, claiming that if we don't agree to the $80 million, then we're going to be stuck spending $219 million. now, has the doctor verified these numbers the $219 million. >> that was not part of the scope of his work. he thought they were reasonable estimates. >> look, you either have actual concrete verification through an expert. if you rely on an expert to tell us that it's going to cost $219 million, then you better have that expert verify the numbers that -- the point here is to shock us with these numbers, have them verified. >> he's not a cost estimation expert for construction. >> okay, to me, the whole point of the comptrollers office is to help us make informed decisions. i think you lose a 3ot of credibility with this board certain

which one do you use? that's step number one. sn step number two says who wants to do it. is yahoo going to raise their hand and say that we're going to devote two hours out of the day to do this. forget it. if you want to -- >> go ahead. >> then you you got to do it like fdr and take over the industries and instead of building cars or battle ships. if you want to say instead of sending out the tweets, you're finding cyber terrorism. yo cannot do them both. it's going to run counter to what they're paid to do. >> go ahead. >> i think that it's an evolving world. you can see behind me and i can tell you that they're not sitting next to them. it's a new day out there with with the way that things evolve. they have figured it out and they do not move quick enough and we do not move quick enough and take the brightest minds that we can't. no matter what happens. >> it's the impression that you will remember and it's garbage in and garbage out. just blaming tech companies is like blaming them for the get away car. you have to work with them, and cannot just give them the nonexi

but the sun will do little to warm us to normal highs. the weekend will be dry and warmer. much warmer temperatures return again next week. highs will be back in the 40s. ad lib main weather paris: there's a lot to do on a dairy farm. nobody's gonna do it for you. you have to get out there and do it yourself. bernie sanders is a well-known friend of family farms. bernie cannot be bought out by big money. bernie's opinion cannot be purchased. it's time for our next president to get in there, roll up his sleeves, take off the gloves, and take on wall street, take on big business, take on big money, he's a rock. colder temperatures are back. we are going to see a chance for light flurries late tonight...but little accumulation is expected. more sunshine is in the forecast through the end of the work-week. but the sun will do little to warm us to normal highs. the weekend will be dry and warmer. much warmer temperatures return again next week. highs will be back in the 40s. coming up next ... find out why this dysfunctional family has coming up next ... find out why this dysfunc

do it wrong. we want you to tell us how to do it. i'm learning this in my new relationship. >> do you have a wedding date? >> i'm sorry? no, we don't have one yet, but we are working on several options >> do we have time to go across we're going to take a break and take more questions for our guys. >> then chip joins his better half. joanna, to create a festive table without the fuss. >> and joy is here. joy philbin has an easy pasta dish that will warm your soul. it is right from the book called "good gifts". >>> it's booze day tuesday, and we're back with our guys who are ready to tell all. >> chip gaines, plus rick and chuck and the divorced, so sad, but finally engaged, allegedly, bob. >> let's go across the street. >> hey, i'm jennifer hinsley from union mills, north carolina. my question is, how do you get your husband on board after 27 dreams accomplished. >> oh, my goodness, 27 years, and the goals and dreams haven't been accomplished yet? i keep riding like you've been riding. >> clearly whatever you're doing now is working

. >> we do use different, with alcohol solutions and other to clean the outer container, and we also remove the top layer of the product so it's a virgin product. >> you're like, there's no way this was used, or hasn't been cleaned. it's just looks new, it smells exactly like the company's does. >> reporter: products have a distinctive seal, so the buyer knows it's been cleaned and inspected. while there are lots of positive product reviews, not everyone has had a good experience. >> oh, my god, i get an eye shadow with mold? >> reporter: and also concerns >> i know some of these products, they're cleaning with alcohol. they're heating the products, sterilizing. >> reporter: he also adds there's potential for bacteria on a product. she says sharing makeup is common for women. usually without consequence. >> people have used makeup put on when they do makeup for weddings, other events. better. >> most of the time, nothing's going to happen. you're not going to have a problem. it's just that person that does have the problem, okay, so is it worth the chance? i'm going to leave it up to

do it. and you can't yell at legislators. i used to be a legislators now i'm an executive i've had the perspective from both sides. john, i really do believe at the end people are going to say who can land the plane and who has got the experience. they're frustrated, they're upset. but you know what, over time people tend to settle down when they actually go into the voting booth and cast a vote for candidate to be president of the united states. >> dickerson: let me ask you question about those republican voters and policy issues, 54% of republican voters in our latest cbs poll supported a within on muslims entering the united states. why is that a bad idea? >> well, john, first of all we don't need more division. everybody who is a muslim isn't some terrorist obviously. vast majority, you have infinitesimal number who disported the religion and entered the culture of death. let me also say about your polls. you're polling like 400 people out of 325 million. i see polls all the time. i become more convinced now that the reason that